davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
TIE KILLING OF CAPTAIN CRAWFORD.

Senor Mariscal, the Mexican Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, has addressed a
 letter to the United States Legation
 in answer to several communications
 from Mir. Jackson, the former Minister
 from the United States, giving the re-
 suits of an official investigation by the
 Mexican Government into the circum-
 stances of the killing of Capt. Craw-
 ford, of the United States army, 4th
 Cavalry, by body of Mexican troops,
 while he was in pursuit of a band of
 Apache Indians. Senor Mariscal states
 that the shooting was done by party
 of 100 volunteers raised by Mauricio Corredor, citizen of Chihuahua, to protect his property from the depreda- tions of the marauding Apaches. The scene and incidents of the fight are described. Corredor and four other Mexicans were killed. The firing was stopped as soon as the Mexlcans ascer- tained they were fighting United States troops and not hostile Apaches.
 Senor Mariseal says: "The Indians who were attacked on that day are the same who committed the raids men tioned on Mexican territory, They were dressed just like the hostile In- dlans, and had E~zeir possession the stolen cattle, which they refused to restore, notwithstanding a formal de- mand was made for them by the Mex jeans. It Is not true that Capt. Craw ford waved white handkerchief when the fight commenced. The Americans wore no uniforms or insignia of any character whatever, nor did they show any proof of being what they repre- Sented themselves to be except a sin gle scrap of paper written upon with ! a pencil. The cattle found in the pos session of the Indians were recognized | by the Mexicans as belonging to some farmers in Chihuahua, from whom they had been stolen. The agreement the regular troops only of either country to cross the boundary in pursuit of hostile Indians did not contemplate that Indians without uni forms or other military insignia should come into Mexico, where they have so many raids and then in returning to their reser- vation as innocent men, and fed and clothed by the United States Govern ment."
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
The Effects of McntnI Exhaustion.

Many diseases, especially those of the nervous system, are the products of daily renewed mental exhaustion. Busi- ness avocations often involve an amount of mental wear and tear very prejudicial to physical health, and the professions, if arduously pursued, are no less destruc- tive to brain and nerve tissue. It is one of the most important attributes of Hos letters Stomach Bitter5, that it com pensates for this undue loss of tissue, and that it imparts new energy to the brain and nerves. The rapidity with which it renews weakened mental energy and physical vitality is remarkable, and shows that it's invigoFating properties are of the highest order. Besides increas- ing vital stamina, and eounteracting the effects of mental exhaustion, this poten- tial medicine cures and prevents fever and ague, rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and constipation, kidney and uterine weakness and other complaints Physi- clans also commend it as medicatod stimuiant and remedy.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
WELCOME RAIN.

Photographic reports to the BELT in. dicate that the storm of Wednesday was of wide extent, and at several points already heard from the rainfall was quite heavy.
 Camp Thomas seems to have borne the brunt of the storm. It was visit ed by violent wind-which partially unroofed the telegraph ofice-accom- panied by a heavy fall of hall, report ed by the Signal Service officer to have been six inches deep on an average. The total precipitation there was 2.51-1OO inches exceptionally heavy.
 At Camp Grant during the day and night SLIGO of an inch of rain and melted hail fell, and there was also considerable thunder and lightning.
 At Wilcox the precipitation was 50-100 of an inch, in the form of rain.
 Apache's visitation was light, only 2-1O0 of an inch of rain.
 At Bowie the fall of hail and rain was inappreciable, but thunder and continued all day.
 At San Carlos there were distant and electrical phenomena and during the night a slight rainfall.
 Here at Globe the storm did not pan out so well as We were led to expect from the threatening appearance of the heavens. It came on with a fur ry heralded by rumbllng thunder and flashes, and rain fell for few minutes, but hardly in sufficient quantity to lay the dust.
 Parties from Salt river report more generous shower in that locality, md on the surrounding mountains enough snow and hail to clothe the ,opmOst peaks in habiliments of win CT. MT. George Danforth, on his i way to Globe from Salt river, was aught in a severe hail storm on the ummit, which he ayers lasted at least wenty minutes.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
A DEPLORABLE DEATH,


 On Tuesday morning between and s o'clock, Cyrus B. Tannehill de- scended the Howard shaft, at Pioneer, and upon reaching a drift, it is sup posed, he attempted to cross, on a plank, a compartment of the shaft, which Is a double one. He most like ly lost his footing and was precipita- ted distance of a hundred and fifty feet, and when discovered his remains were in the stump, in about eight feet of water. From the condition of the body it is evident that his death was instantaneous and consequently pain less.
 Tannehill had been a resident of Globe Mining APistriet for several years, during which time he had ac- quired many warm friends and pos sessed the faculty of retaining them, all of whom, as we'll as this entire community, deplore his sudden taking of. His remains after impressive ceremonies at the Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. D. W. Calfee, were followed by large number of persons to the Globe cemetery where they now repose.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Love is ticklish thing, and brooks no delay when willing hearts once de- termine to beat as one. On the Fist L. R. Root and Carmelita Garcia en- tered the San Carlos telegraph office and caused to be wired to Globe a re- quest for the operator here to find some one authorized to tie the sllken cord, which was quickly done, and upon being requested by Justice At kins to listen and respond, they were only too glad to comply, and thus were they electrically made one in the flesh. It is reported to us that the groom when requested to kiss the bride became so Hurried that, Tn the excitement of the moment, he saluted the operator i4Stead
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
 .siIver BeIt" Readers.

Plnal county now has five bullion
 producing mines.
 Track laying on the Maricopa and
 Phoenix railroad is temporarily sus,
 pended for lack of iron.
 J. P. Burt, editor and proprietor of
 the Lordsburg Advance, contemplates
 moving his plant to Phoenix.
 The soldiers held in Cochise county jail for cattle stealing, have been turned over to the military authori- ties and will be tried by court martial at Fort Bowie.
 Kingman, MOhave county, is live inning camp and its prosperity is as cribed chiefly to the Arizona Sampling Works which, it IS said, paid fully $7O0,000 for ores, last year.
 A Mexican brought information to Fairbank of the finding of the body of an unknown white man hanging to tree near Nnnear's ranch at the foot of the Whetstone mountains.
 Says the Tempe News: Land jump ing is beginning to be unpleasantIy common upon the property of our neighbors up the rlyer. 4 trife of summary justice would do no harm.
 The construction of the Florence canal is to be hastened by an increase of workmen. A boom is expected at Florence when this great ditch, which will lrrigate upwards of 50,0O0 acres of land, is completed.
 Says the St. Johns Herald: This section of country, according to the proverbial oldest settler, has not been l so dry for the past twenty years. Water holes, lakes that were thought to be permanent, and even springs that were never known to fail, have gone dry.
 The Tombstone cattle company has recently been organized at Tombstone with capital stock of $1O0,O00, dlvi- ded into five thousand shares of twen- 5y dollars each. The land and cattle in the purchases consist as follows: c. s. Abbott & Son. ranch md cattle, Whitney and Burton's, land md cattle, and the cattle of Storms < Pascholy, of the s. P. brand, the num- per of acres embraced in the purchase s upward of three thousand, and three thousand head of stock cattle.
 Mir. Williams, superintendent ofthe Copper Queen Smelling Works, says hat he will buy his coke either in England and ship via Cape Horn to 5uaymas, or in Tennessee and ship to New Orleans and thence to Guaymas, md in bond to arizona, as he cannot LffOrd to ship the coke by rail from my distant point in the north or east o Arizona, owing to the effect of the interstate Commerce law on long and hort haul. Mir. Williams also says he VIII ship his bullion to Nogales, and hence in bond through Mexico to England, to evade the Interstate law, Instead of as heretofore by New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
Globe, May 21, 1887.

Charles Schulze has bought the ranch of Peter Smith, two miles from Bloody Tanks, on the Silver King trail. There is an abundance of wa ter on the place and a good range with little stock upon it. MT. Schulze is desirous of taking cattle or shares Apply to him at his boot and shoe shop, adjoining snltan's store, Tn Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Information wanted concerning any and all of the ranches lylng between PaysOn, P. O., Yavapai county, and the Mogollon mountains. The num- Der of acres under fence and dia- gram of the form of the fencing, and the owners thereof or by whom claimed. Any information furnished will be properly srecompensed. Ad- dress Lock Box 254, Tucson, A. T. 6-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

We are advised, by Phoenix letter of May 25th, that another Democratic paper will be published in that place, and that its first number will appear July 1st. Another evidence that the opposition to Zulick and his cohorts in the Democratic party is more for midable than they are willing to ad- init. It will be under the editorial management of Mr. Mosher, and has a cash basis, furnished by Phenicians, for its support.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Something entirely unique in ju- dlcial proceedings was the declslon of Salt river justice Tn 9 case brought before him the present week, in which the plaintiff got judgment for cer- tam sum of money The remarkable part of the procedure was that w. T. McNelly, who was a witness in the case, but in nowise a party to the suit, was held responsible, equally with the defendant, for the payment of judg- ment and costs.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

The bids fer the Pima county bonds were opened last evening. Messrs. Preston & Co.,, bankers of Chicago, were the successful bidders. For the S25O,OOO bonds their bid was S252, 2,815 and for the $5OOOO bonds (debt incur red subsequent to July 3Oth 1886) S5O,O0O-making total premium of $2415. On the $250,000 the sale was complete and forfeit of one per cent. put up to secure it. The 50,00O sale was contingent upon the legality of their issue, and as there IS no proba- bility of thls question being raised, the sale of these may also be considered final. L. NJ. Jacobs bid for the first issue of bonds, was $254.687. This bid was made in the interest of New York parties, but as 1t contained contln- gent clause it was rejected and the bonds awarded to Preston & Co.,, as .Cefore noted-CH:-cn.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
PREFERRED LOCALS.

If you want a good pair of boots or shoes, call at z. Sehulze's. Prices re- duced.
 New clothing samples just arrived at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
 For the ladies, ribersene and ara sene felt, at Myers < Schein's. Fresh groceries constantly arriving at Van Wagenen's.
 Butter, eggs, spuds, bacon, dry salt meat and ham, at Van Wagenen's.
 Great reduction in cash prices at E. F. Kellner & Co.
 Ifyou want good suit of clothes custom made, leave your order with G. S. Van Wagenen.
 Buy a Seersucker dress at Meyers < s;chein's. It will wash and needs no starchng nor ironing. Just received by. Alex. Graydon, a car load of Cumberland coal.
 Wines and Liquors,
 Wtite Rye Whiskey, Bourbon Whis- key, in, Pipifax Bitters, Port wine, Sbrr~y vine, Angehca wine, Cham. pange cider, etc., etc., at G. $. Van Wagencns.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Sam Kee will reopen the restaurant adjoining McNelly's saloon on June 1st. His reputation as a hrst-class caterer is well known. He solicits the patronage of former patrons and peo- pie of Globe generally. Fresh bread will also be kept for sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

The spring term of the Globe pubic school closed on Wednesday,. Save for the interruption caused by the recent epidemic of whooplng cough, the ses- sion has been a successful one and the attendance very good. The progress made by the scholars reflects credit on their instructors, R. A. Windes, and Mrs. R. R. Ogden.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

The change in Hayse & Cos mill from dry to a wet crusher having been completed, reduction of ore will be resumed on Tuesday next. There is now no tons at the mill, which IS daily being added to.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
To Those Whom 1t May Concern.

All accounts remaining unsettled on the 23d day of May, 1887, will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection.
 I have appointed MT. G. s. Van Wagenen to receive all moneys due me, and render receipt for same.
 MRS. R. GILL. Globe. May 21. 1887.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
POST OFFICE RULES.

Office open from 4. NJ. to P. M., daily.
 Sundays-one hour after mail arrives.
 Mail closes going East and West at 7:45 A. M., daily.
 Money Order Department-closes at P. M., daily-Sundays excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlos and Maxey every Monday, Wednesday and Friday-to Catalpa, Armer, Tonto, Rye, Payson, &c., every Mon day. These mails close the night previous at 9P.M. ALONZ0 BAILEY, P. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

We understand. says the Tempe News, that Hon. R. L. Long IS to soon open an abstract office in Phoenix This is much needed in our county, and we know that R. L. will find It a small bonanza.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Postmaster Alonzo Bailey is in re- ceipt of letter from Jno. T. Tanne- hill, dated Fl Paso, May 22nd, inquir- ing of the whereabouts of his brother c. B. Tannehill. The announcement of the latter's untimefy death will be a painful shock to members of his family.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

W. H. Duryea, on Wednesday, ship ped four bars of silver bullion for Webber and Vietti, lessees on the Stonewall Jackson at McMiIlen. The value of the bullion is S6,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

The Florence Enterprise. was in error Tn stating that the life imprls- onment of the Indian who killed Lleut. Mott is charge upon the Territory. His trial and cost of keeping is upon the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

J.M. Bracewell, member of the 14th Legislature, is reported to have gone into the newspaper business at Los Angeles as eo-owner of the Commer- cal Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

We are informed that physician is now on his way here to settle and will probably arrive within the next four teen days.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

F.E. Blacklidge and wife Left oh Tuesdays stage. Mrs. Blacklidge gees to Benson to visit her mother be- fore joining her husband in California.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

The departure, on Tuesday, of Mrs. R. Gill and Dr. s. c. Hsineman and wife for Los Angeles, California, IS re- gl cited by their Globe friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Alfred Peters, representing the Hay den milling company of Tempe, was here on Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Col. Geo. E. White left on this morn ing's stage for Casa Grande to meet his daughter, Miss Ella, who is return Ing from California.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

This paper is kept on file at F. c. Dake's Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con- tracts for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

E.F. Kellner < Co.,, started up their saw mil on Tuesday last and are now prepared to fill all orders at short notice.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Advices from Vienna say that fifty villages Tn Transylvanla and South east Hungary are inundated, and great damage done by floods.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Indications are still favorable for rain. We hope how soon it may come
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Rev. D. w. Caltee delivered a very able sermon last Sunday evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
J. MYERS & SCHEIN
Rough on Rats.

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Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Miss Ida Otis left this morning for the East.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Hon. P c. Robertson. George Dan forth and N. Hooker, from Salt river, were in town on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Albert Fulton, a nephew. of Mir. Frank Howell, arrived yesterday af- ternoon from California.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Captain A. P. Thomas, formerly con nected with the Delaware mine, is now superintendent of the Sudbury copper mine, situated on the Canadian Pacific railroad, about 200 miles east of Sault Ste. Marie. He has some rel atives and many friends in the Mlchi- gan copper district.-Copper Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Hop Lee (Fatty) who has so success fully managed the restaurant next to the Palace Billiard Hall, has bought out the business and good will of the Pascoe restaurant, and is now run ming 1t and setting an excellent table. Satisfaction guaranteed to patrons.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Cigars at Van Wagenen's. s.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Horses boarded for 50 cents per day at Pascoe's corral. The best alfalfa hay fed.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

B. c. Fox and ". T. McNelly made a trip to Salt river this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
DR..FLINT's HEART REM EDY

Take Time pssss a4 "a0 df dsss5s REssfFs 1F whose 6 couRtenance is anxious and who is su ect to spells of faintness, is liable to sudden death from heart disease. Let him take Dr. FLIST's HEART REMEDY before it is too late.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Cattle will be assesssd at $11 in Gila county, this year. ...-
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

In our FURNISHING GOODS find Scarlet Knit all
 WooM Medicad Double dfrontan
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Ask for Wells' Enough on Corns," 15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft coEns,. warts, buniCus.-
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

COTTON ColOr Table Ins Napkins, Towels Tys Sheetg Bleaehed pnbeached Musn, SAT1NS and VELVETEENS all shades, CORSETS, 0 Chaniy, Spanish Valencia and Embrodeies Ladies Chldrens of Berlin Zerby, Silk Foss, Ladies Buck Driving Gauntets.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
............IN OUR........... DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT You will Find Homespuns from 25cts upwards i'll all Desirable Shades

line FRENCH CASHMERES OILLETTS SERGES BEGES ENGLISH MERINoS and invisible
 dwoUen Winter
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Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Fu Clothing consisting of Gents and Youths Corksow and Casinee Sas Boys Cashmere and Corduroy sq Underwear Furnishing Goods Boots Shoes Hats Blankets, Qus Blanket Lined Coats and Pants, Trunks, Valise, Gloves, Etc
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

A Full Line of Pressed Flannel in White and Red, as we'll as AaFysviIIe Scarlet and Navy Blue TwilIed FEanneIs.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28
Rough Sn COrns."

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Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

A Full Line of Six Button Kid Gloves which we Of
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Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

WE OFFER ALL OUR GOODS AT LOW PRICES AND DEFY
 PETITION of any Store in the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-28

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Biaddes and Urinary, Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. Sl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
TEE CATS CANE OFF SECOND BEST.
DiEnally Defeated, One by Strategic Spar
rows and the Other by Two BOOSTERS.

DIEnally Defeated, One by Strategic Spar
rows and the Other by Two Roosters.
A well-fed and aristocratic Lexington
avenue tomcat sat licking his chops on stoop
at Lexington avenue and seventy-ninth
street. one morning recently. when a
young sparrow that had gotten out Of a
nest In tree near by, futtered affriRhted to
the roadway. Tho cat stopped licking his
chops and began to creep stealthily toward his
prey. just as he was preparing to spring q
swarm OF adult sparrows swooped down
upon him from the tree. twittering angrily
and pecklng uciously at tho cats eyes.
The cat faltered and then raised his
paw and struck at his assailants He did not
reach them. however. and the next. instant
hurt as they penetrated the, flesh OF the cats
again, but failed % iniars them. For a third n%
sston,ishnsnt y 2 h9psshSldsr. Who had been
watching the pitched battle the big cat turned
W.ets and stood guard %Rs &c stsP spsa
TOW made lie way back TO its nest, flying frst
resting while on each, 4
dSs q ths paid
City Heights. and Eatehed q cat who sat In the
ssadsr %snSse SrsSa ssas f FRS
. aSS %sse sI ehassSn t. 4Rs
chicken turned and fed, Two big roosters.
ssS E0r See ID. q q s sS. saSy
Ssy S Down liz e ss' and H as
ssoa shss lie ss ghS Rss
sSs sSs *, Ply y . sSs IS
80 - ~ go HSss ~ = Is e Il So1i& s''